davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-04-30

Fifty times the rose has lowered and faded,
Fifty times the golden harvest fallen,
Since our Queen assumed the globe, the
sceptre.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-04-30
MISSING LINKS.

It is asserted that thirty Languages
are spoken by the learned residents OF
Boston.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

porstion from closing down and to con.
tinue to furnish employment to its $50
employees. Bat both he and his asenta
have been awAxs Tor nearly a month that
this action vas nts9ded by the Alice Com.
pany from the fact that the resolution
passed BY ths company on Saturday, the
I'd instant, VA published lar and wide and
that IN the meetings Dcsntly held at Salt
Lake with Mr.. Monroe. Assistant
General Traffic Manager, this intention
vas made the reason for asking
immediate consideration by the Union Pa.
eidc Company. It Is rot likely that Mr..
Potter win hurry his visit to Butte. a. it is
an open secret that there exist strained
relations between himself and President
Adams. owing to Mr.. Potter's radical
methods in replacing officials. which he has
probably gone Esst to adjust. No other
reaso 10 assigned by the Alice company
for the course they pursue, aud none is
needed. The company uses over 400 tons
Of salt q month, and the difference between
what they now pay and what they ask
amounts to the sum OF So. 900 . month.
The Alice has fred the first gun in the
struggle for existence OF the silver industry
OF Butte. It is to b. regretted that the
fight has to..be made with 80 useful an ad.
junct OF our existence as . railroad.
But since the stand has been
taken. the other silver mill
operators OF Butte cannot afford to lag 81.
perauous in the rear. The action OF the
Alice must be sustained with no uncertain
sound by the merchants Of this city and
the community al large. so that when Mr..
Potter or Mr.. Monroe come here they may
see how united our people are upon the
question at issue. and how imperative the
dsmand to make the concessions asked.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

The shooting of Frenchmen on the Ger.
man frontier last Saturday is further en-.
Iightened to-day by additional details. The
Frenchmen. nine in number, were following
a path known to he seven yards from the
frontier. They we're on a sporting expe1i.
ton and had, it may be supposed. their
guns and outfit in full view. At eighty
yards distance q German soldier named
Kaufman, who was assisting the forest
guards to prevent poachine, was stationed
behind a clump OF trees. and he ASSERTS that
he halted them but received no reply. The
Frenchmen assert they heard nothing.
Then he fired. II a man cannot tell at
eighty PAGES a party OF gentlemen on q
sporting expedition from a band ef poach-
ers, he is unfit to be soldier in the German
army that boasts Of the superior intelli.
gen e of the rank and file. But q soldier
placed on guard at an important
position like this in close proximity
to TIP French frontier would undoubtedly
knot whether a path that was the regular
avetoe through q forest was on his own
sidSof the frontier or on the other. And
it world be unreasonable to believe that
any soldier OF the German army, which is
30 superior in intelligence to any other.
should be ignorant OF the fact that in
shooting anyone on the other side OF 40 in.
ternational line OF demarcation he was
committing an act Of open hostility. No
wonder the French public is beginning to
feel uneasy at the repetition of such out.
rsges which, il accidental, are unfortunate
just at this time, considering the tension at
which French feeling is kept by the ranking
sore Of Alsace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
st. Mary's Academy.

The Salt Lake Tribune says: St. NARY
Academy starts the new year under tn,
care OF the same devoted Sist, rs as befors
the building being crowded from grefiRt
hoor to top. There were indieatiQQsan tn,
eminent satisfaction OF parents With tn,
school work OF last year OF this great rusk
OF pupils, and what could be done durin,
the summer vacation toward preparing foj
it, was done with diligence and on as com
prehensive scale es possible; but the in
coming OF pupils has been like q food tide
and the cry is for more room; and still the
girls come; the bill -eems to be full OF them!
But all are well taken care OF, as their
happy, healthy looks so evidently testify
The school work OF the year is we'll laid
out. The plain sewing work includes school
dresses, drawing, repairing, etc.
The language classes are understood to
be unusually large this year; besides the or
binary classes. those pupils will have the
advantage OF language reunions, in which
only German and French will he spoken.
The musical advantages are unexcelled,
with q large music hall, sixteen pianos.
harp, organ, guitars and other instruments.
The lovely, homelike buildings, high cell.
lngs, heated by steam, are to be lighted by
gas next week. The beautiful grounds are
a paradise.
Exact attention is paid to ladyfike de-
pertinent, c%alisthenic exercises and lessons
in dancing. the spirit Of order and disci-
pline, the training of the young; this is the
life work of the Sisters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. J. Mcmillan, Of the Deer Lodge Col.
lege, is in the city.
Joseph r. Walker. president OF the Alice
Company, is in the city.
Emma Easton and son leave for Granite
Monday to start in the hotel business.
Ferdinand VanZandt. Superintendent oil
the Blue Bird Mining Company. left with
his family q few days ago for California.
He will be absent several weeks.
8. Marchesseau has returned from q tripto
the New England States and Canada. Mrs.
N. Jitte, who went east last year, returned
on the same train, as did also Mr.. Dorais.
NJ. L. Holland. Assessor for Silver Bow
Comfy. left on last evenings south-bound
train for Melrose and the lower part Of the
Territory for the purpose of assessing prop.
erty there. He will be absent three or four
days.
Ed. Campbell returned yesterday from a
four weeks visit in Nebraska. He reports
times brisk there and towns on the Nilsson.
ri at his old stamping ground enjoying q
hearty growth.
n. Livingston. who has for some time
past been engaged in the dry goods and
clothing business at Burlington, vii! in q
few days open an establishment 81 the
same kind at Phillipsburg.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
- Wall FROM WALL STREET.

. st. Paul Pioneer Press thinks that
complaints Of monetary ~stringency in
street "are but part of q we'll ordered
to make the money market higher
it otherwise would be and to compel
Treasury to buy bonds at q higher
the ruling market price," It asserts
the condition Of the money market at
present season is not out OF the ordi.
4. Railway construction has called for
expenditures which have been drawn
Eastern bank reserves, but the money
return in time, as it is being paid out
material and construction expenses.
crop movement, too, is q factor in
s'ing Eastern money centers; merchants
fg In fall supplies a this time need
BY or credit; but this 10 only season.
and recurs every year at this time.
drain bears most severely on the bank.
the Northwest, but they seem to re.
the situation with equanimity
one with which they are
city familiar and have NO apprehen.
'oF panic or failure. The clamor is in
I'D wholly to induce the Treasury to
down the reserves,::now estimated at
1000, 900. The tone OF the New York
irs bears out this theory. The Dur.
Of the * per cents. ~aggregating some
200, 900, 10 openly advocated by
}. But the surplus in the Treasury ~
: paid out in the purchase of bonds
7 month and to release such an enor.
, sum at c would unsettle prices in
at every branch Of industry. The
mt low state OF reserves in Eastern
o 10 rather an evidence of prosperity
a cause OF distrust. The money has
expended in the development OF enter.
. that will enlarge the resources OF the
try. The Pioneer Press sums up the
from Wall street as due to two causes:
produce . panic for the purpose OF
.ns stocks and to compel the Treasury
ny bonds at a hi, her premium than
warrants.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Why order of sale of real estate should not be
made.
In the Probate Court in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana Territory.
In the matter Of the estate OF e. F. Wunderlich,
deceased.
J. Z. Wunderlich, the administrator of the es.
tate of Chas. +. Wunderlich, deceased, having
fled his petition herein praying fer an order of
sale of the real estate of said decedent for the
purposes therein set forth.
It is therefore ord, red by the Judge of said
Court that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Monday. the 8rd tay of OCTOBER. 1887.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said Probate Court, at the Court
House In Butte City, county of Silver Bow, N.
T.. to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator to sell 80 much
Of the real estate of the said deceased as shall be
necessary.
And that a copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the emf Weekly
Miner. a newspaper printed and published in
said county. CALEB E. IRVINE.
~ Probate Judge.
Dated this End day of September. A. D., 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Transportation by Pipe Lines|

The cheapest and most convenient of all artif-
cial methods of transportation yet devised, is by
lines OF wrought iron pipe, supplied, when nee.
essary, with suitable force pumps at proper in
It is admirably adapted for the conveyance OF
oil. water and every kind of liquid, and for ev-
cry sort of gas. Wafer for irrigatio aud mi ing
can be moved for any distance by this means.
The best pipe for these purposes is made OF
wrought iron. provided all parts offs mannfa =.
tpre are well and skillfuliy done, and provided
theFproper JOINT is used.
Careful pipe makers select choice pig m tai,
/ and from 1t make, under their own super
vision. and through the variors processes OF
pudding. plate making. turning down, W. lding
The Chester Pipe a d Tube Company il sup.
piled with plate I on from works identicalfy
owned, and no pains or cost is spared to have It's
| pipe and tubing of the highest grade.
emake the test pipe capable of resisting any
square inch.
GU threads are tapered true, both on pipe
throughout tho entire length Of the thrrau, thus
adding greatly to the strength of the connected
pipe, and permitting its safe use under the high
est tests.
We Manufacture
Hydraulic Pipe of any thickness desired. This
is q specially.
Gas Line Pipe.
Oil Line Pipe.
Mater Line Pipe.
. Cdt!uS anu 1uDJnG 1Or wells.
Boiler Tubes.
Tt e length can be as desired, up to 70 feet.
Longer sections are inconvenient for handling
in laying lines.
Our works are located on the Delaware river,
IA miles below Philadelphia, and are connected
by rail both with the Philadelphia 4 Reading
and Pennsylvania Railroads. We can ship
cheaply and promptly by rail 70 any point in
America, and by water to all parts. of, the world,
Plans OF Pipe and Special Fittings made TO
suit specidca1iors which may be furnished.
Contracts will be made to furnish, not only
Pipe. Jut in connection Herewith, Engines.
Pumps. ETC.. as may be desired.
Addrers the
261 d. Fourth St Philadelphia, Pa, q. IA
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the cnunty of silver Bow,
Miuers' Lumber Co., Plaintiff, va. Alfred Charlie
Gregor, Charles Goldman and Adolph Gold
man Defendants.
The people OF the Territory of Montana send
g Erect T n to Alfred y " c MeGeasds c Freq sf G",9,
man and Adolph Goldman, Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton brought against you by the above named
die al District of the Territory of Montana. in
and for the County of Silver Bow, and to answer
he complaint filed therein, within ten days
exclusive OF the day Of service) after the service
on you of this summons, if served within this
county: or, If served out of this county but in
tt is district. within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days; or judgment by default will
said complaint.
The said action is brough. TO obtain a judg.
ment of this court for three hundred and twenty.
six eighty eight one hundredfhs dollar 70 balance
on account for lumber and material sold and
delivered by plaintiff to defendants. at Butte
City, Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, be.
tween April 7th and July 25th, 1856, ut the spe-
no part of said sum has been paid, that plaintiff
did on the 10th day of September, 1886, file with
the Clerk and Recorder of said county, and
within 80 lays after the lumber and material
was furnished, q true account of the amount due
and containing a correct description of the
property to be charged with the lien, verified
by affidavit. described as follows, to wit:
That certain house situated on LOT Nc. twelve
~ IN block No. twenty seven (20 in Butte City,
Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, accord
ing to II official plat and survey Of Butte now
on file In the office of the County Recorder Of
Deer Lodge County, NJ. T.: which said house is
a frame building, ont story, and heretofore used
as a butcher shop; also allofsaid Charliebois' in
ter~st in said lot. That twelve month have not
elapsed since the filing of said lien. That plain
tiff be declared to have a lien On said property,
and by order of the court it be sold by the sheriff
OF eald county ofSilver Bow: that the proceeds
go 10 pay plaintiff said amount and costs of
suit. all OF which will mere fully appear By
to Plaintiffs complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
and answer said complsint, az above re-
CURED, the said plaintiff will take a default and
against you for three hundred and
tW nty six So 100. dollars and for costs of suit,
an apply to the court for the relief demanded.
Gdven under my band and he seal of the Dis.
ctriCo iprt of the Second District of the Terri
oryo Montana, in aud for the County of Silver
~ 30 W. this 21st day of July, in the year
: SEAL of our Lord one thousand eight hun
~}etdrd and eigh ~ty-seven.
WIN. F. STANLEY. Clerk,
By c. E. HENDERSON DEPUTY Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Filed for Record Yesterday.

Richard James and wife to Uarrie'
James, brick house in lower end OF Center
vile; consideration 81 900.
William s. Switzer to John D. Hunt
1-1OO undivided interest in Monitor Tun
mel mining claims, consisting Of the follow
ing locations, to-wit: Alta. Monitor, Frac.
ton and Sunset, all in Summit Wiley
Mining District.
w. S. Switzer and c. C. Frost to Walter
w. Smith, 1000 interest in the Alta,
Monitor, Fraction aud Sunset lodes.
New locations-The Conlig, in Summit
Valley Mining District. Edward P Quines
and John Hoan. The Iron King, in Divide
Mining District, by James Miller, Hugh
Christie and George H. Montgomery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

den field among tbs Frsash habitans q
Lac Etsrnits. Mr.. White supplies Of sps.
chic details OF the LATEST wonder Of the aes,
burgh and redeemed Il from b~lacknees. The
revival mestines Of Kentucky are described
By VIM. II. Perrin, the Historian Of that
State.
9cribner's Maeasine for October contains
the unpublished letters Of Thacksray, has
an excellent article on tho Paris School OF
Fine Arts. and another on cavarnsa aud cav
ern fiSs, in addition to the usual articles Of
merit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

Annual Report Of the Mountain Consoli
dsted-A Few Paragraphs Uonesrni.s
the Mines Of the Camp.
MOUNTAIN CON. NUA REPoRr.
The annual report Of the Mountain Con
solidated Mining Company for the year
ending September Is, 1887. vas filed with
the Recorder OF Deeds yesterday. It shows
that the capital stock OF the company ie
1000. 600. and that the whole amoun'
is paid in; not in money, but in mining
claims and other property purchased by
The amount of the existing debt ia $780,.
600, and does not exceed hat sum.
MINING NOTES. >
During the late stoppage OF work at the
Parrot mine tho inside of the hosting
works received q thorough overhaulins. in
Guiding q coat OF lime and paint, which
adds greatly to its appearance The chang
ing room is now completed. which will DO
a source OF much comfort to the men. It
is situated just back OF tho boiler.room,
will be heated by steam, and will always be
kept at an even temperature. 1t was one
OF the much needed improvements and
make those immense works complete.
The Big Bonanza is shipping it's regular
quantity of rich ore to the Moalton. On
friday last . shipment Of forty tons was
made, and on Sunday sixty tons more
were added to the pile.
The Cola Hill No. 3, back Of the Court
House. complated the retimbering OF it's
shaft yesterday. The sinking Il q addi-
tional 100 feet will be commenced about
the first OF October.
For sometime past the Ore OF Butte has
been shipping ore to the Silver Bow mill for
that ran about IS or 10 ounces
to the ton. A few days 6 an assay OF
the ore on the dump was made which ran
14O ounces.
A singular freak OF nature in Boulder
Csyon aud on tho mountain tops there
.bouts is the large and numerous granite
bouIders that abouad, the character of the
being Limestone, showing that the
large boulders have been washed some dis
tance, no granite formations being nearer
than eighteen miles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
YOm Kipur.

In conformity with Leviticus, chapte,
20. verses 26 to SO, the 1sraelitss through.
out the world will celebrate the day o.
Atonement, from Tuesday evening septem.
Der % till Wednesday evening September
%. During these t~wenty-four hours all
work and business will be suspended and
no food or drink will he partaken OF. Re.
ligious services will be held at Masonic
Hall, West Broadway, this evening, from
$50 to 9 O'Clock and Tomorrow from 8
O'Clock q. m till $50 p, m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
A Desirable Invitation.

Agent McCaig Of the Northern Pacific ticket
office yesterday received an invitation to
attend the excursion to be given, on the
occasion Of the semi-annual convention of
the general ticket and passenger agents. to
be held in St. Paul the latter part of this
month. The excursion will be over the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, the st. Paul
4 Duluth, the Northern Pacific and tie
Wisconsin Central, and will include a
steamboat excursion to Lake Superior
points. Mr.. McCaig will not attend, bust.
ness preventing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
THE FLAT GONE FORTH

another column we publish the order
q BY President Joseph R. Walker
1g down the Alice mine on Saturday
A hope is expressed by Mr.. Wake,
the Union Pacific Company will pre-.
this BY making tia concession asked
20 Alice Gold and Silver Mining Com.
before then. Were President Potter
SEQ to do no. he could telegraph a II p
would b sufficient to keep this n.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Military Ball.

A military ball. uuder the auspices OF
Lincoln Post No. 2, G. A. R., will be held
in Renshaw Hall on Thursday evening.
October Ii, 1887. The purpose for which
the ball is to be given is most worthy
one-to raise funds for the relief and care
OF the sick and disabled veterans of our
Civil war. Everybody should turn out and
give them a rousing boost. The price of
tickets has been placed at the low figure
of $500.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

1t is stated that the President intends to
ill the vacancy on the Supreme bench with
Secretary Lamar. His %well-known legal
erudition would have a more congeniai
6eid for display there than in the bureau
Of tho Interior Department.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
BURIED HIDES.
the sfolsn Cattle Osse 1evived-Her-
msn's Memory Now More Clsar than
formerly,

The Stolen Cattle Case Revived-Her.
mans Memory Now Moro Clsar thar
Formerly.
On complaint Of Frank Durand. a. black
smith OF South Butte, q man named Frank
Fry, who has a slaughter house in the vi
cinity OF The Bell smelter. was arrested yes.
terday morning by Sheriff Lloyd and depu'
ties, charged with stealing aud Strengthening
cattle not his own
In July last Mr.. Durand lost q COW. and
all Efforts to discover her whereabouts
proved ~unavailing. After the arrest Of
some men a month or so ago for
borrowing cattle, he became convinced
that his pet mich COW had fallen into bad
hands, and has been working or
the case ever SINCE. As time
progressed, his convictions as to
the late OF the cow progressed also: hence,
the arrest OF the party yesterday. The
case was called for a preliminary hearing
before Judge Lippincott at Z O'Clock in the
evening. when Mr.. Durand testified to hav-
ing lost a COW in July last, but stated his
inability to identify the brand on the hides
dug from the ground q day or two ago;
said she was branded 40" on left side
when she disappeared.
Sheriff Lloyd testified that Mr.. Durand
and himself had unesrthed several hides.
but that he could not see the brand, as
they were in q dilapidatrd condition; one
looked as though it bore ID" brand;
looked as if they had been laying for some
time. as.
Richard Herman testified that he had
worked f,r defendant three different times;
knows Frank Durand. do you know of
and hides being buried?" asked Attorney
De Witt. The question was objected to by
defendants council. but after some party.
Ing. Herman was allowed to answer the
question. Frank Fry buried two hides;
branded K and monogramon lefthip; andthe
other branded On right side; they were
buried near the slaughter house; Fry or
Bruhn never said anything about any
other hides; got all my orders from Fry"
did you ever see any N p hrands?" wit
ness was asked. He objected to the ques-
ton, but was finally prevailed upon to re-
ply. Eyes, there were more cattle killed
and the hides put into q wagon, hauled
away and buried; rave been offered money
to leave the country; Walters told me a
ticket was ready for mt at any time.
George Brown said he had worked for
Fry. but knew nothing about the cow; was
not there when hides were dug up, but
knew they we're there; they were buried 300
feet from slaughter house; Frank Fry
buried them.
After the examination OF a few more wit
nesses whose testimony a about the
same, the court adjourned till 8 O'Clock
this morning
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Midnight Mechanics at Work.

Yesterday morning between 1:3O and I
o'clock, some person or persona. unknown
entered the San. Francisco Brewery. or
East Park street, with burglarious intent,
Entrance was effected by breaking through
the rear door. The money drawer was
pried open and it's valuable contents-2t
cents-extracted. The mechanics, ais,
helped themselves to beer, cigars. ETC., and
tore up the book containing accounts
against customers. No clue.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
An Elegant Present.

Last night Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Henderson
heId an informal reception at their resi-
dence on Granite street, and were the re.
cipients OF g very appropriate present in
the shape of a purse containing S2O5 in
gold coin. The donors we're the aesocist ter
OF Mr.. Henderson at the Court House. and
10 vas q neat and fitting testimonial Of the
high esteem in which Mr.. Henderson 10 held
among them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

Rumors OF Legislative corruption in con-
nection with a $50, 900 slush fund ut last
winters session of the Minnesota Legisla.
ture were current in st. Paul last Friday
owing to the revelations OF one Peter An.
derson. He charges that Senator Peterson
,of New Ulm employed him to lobby against
high license and the DonnelIy railroad bill
and never remunerated him. President
Hill OF the Manitoba road is said to be in.
volved in the matter.